Photograph of the fresco "Cicero's Oration" by Cesare Maccari, [s.d.]. Cicero is pictured to the left, standing in the center of the Roman senate, denouncing his political opponent Catiline. To the right and in the background, a hoarde of Roman senators ponder the speech, while to the far right, a lone senator sits off from the others. A door can be seen embedded in the fresco to the right, while a chair is visible just underneath the bottom edge to the left. Above the fresco an inscription in Italian reads "A Fortuna Li Fece Mai Essere Insolenti"
Photograph of the painting "The Gladiators" by Italian artist Maccari, 1800-1899. Gladiators lie dea...
Environmental Influence on Orator's Speech: Cicero's "Pro Ligario". Three Cicero‘s speeches, called ...
This paper examines similarities and differences between Cicero’s speeches Post reditum in senatu an...
Contains fulltext : 198520.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)19 p
Photograph of the painting "Appicus Claudius Caecus", [s.d.]. A large group of Roman men dressed in ...
While Cicero preened himself on the rhetorical quality of his speech De domo sua, many modern reader...
This paper proposes a reading of Cicero’s Fourth Catilinarian as a consistent and historically reali...
Boscoreale, fresco of philosopher, c. 40 BC. Ita;y. 2nd Pompeii style, Naples. Height 2 meters. perh...
This thesis examines the role played by the topic of immorality in the extant speeches of the Roman ...
As we are nearing the end of the speech, Cicero once again calls attention to the time and the locat...
Cicero’s defense of his teacher, the Pro Archia, is far from the expert orator’s most well-known wor...
Cicero’s writings undoubtedly are an essential source for studying numerous aspects of the Late Repu...
Fresco from Villa Farnesia. National Mus. Rome. VII.4.6https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photo...
First oration against Catiline -- Second oration against Catiline -- Third oration against Catiline ...
In 56 BCE, a series of prodigies takes place in the vicinity of Rome. Frightened by this event, the ...
Photograph of the painting "The Gladiators" by Italian artist Maccari, 1800-1899. Gladiators lie dea...
Environmental Influence on Orator's Speech: Cicero's "Pro Ligario". Three Cicero‘s speeches, called ...
This paper examines similarities and differences between Cicero’s speeches Post reditum in senatu an...
Contains fulltext : 198520.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)19 p
Photograph of the painting "Appicus Claudius Caecus", [s.d.]. A large group of Roman men dressed in ...
While Cicero preened himself on the rhetorical quality of his speech De domo sua, many modern reader...
This paper proposes a reading of Cicero’s Fourth Catilinarian as a consistent and historically reali...
Boscoreale, fresco of philosopher, c. 40 BC. Ita;y. 2nd Pompeii style, Naples. Height 2 meters. perh...
This thesis examines the role played by the topic of immorality in the extant speeches of the Roman ...
As we are nearing the end of the speech, Cicero once again calls attention to the time and the locat...
Cicero’s defense of his teacher, the Pro Archia, is far from the expert orator’s most well-known wor...
Cicero’s writings undoubtedly are an essential source for studying numerous aspects of the Late Repu...
Fresco from Villa Farnesia. National Mus. Rome. VII.4.6https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photo...
First oration against Catiline -- Second oration against Catiline -- Third oration against Catiline ...
In 56 BCE, a series of prodigies takes place in the vicinity of Rome. Frightened by this event, the ...
Photograph of the painting "The Gladiators" by Italian artist Maccari, 1800-1899. Gladiators lie dea...
Environmental Influence on Orator's Speech: Cicero's "Pro Ligario". Three Cicero‘s speeches, called ...
This paper examines similarities and differences between Cicero’s speeches Post reditum in senatu an...